Positive Infinity Constant: Difference between revisions
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{{LabVIEW Palette Object Information|palette=Functions Palette/Programming/Numeric{{!}}Numeric palette|type=constant|icon=Functions - Numeric Palette - +INF.png}} | {{LabVIEW Palette Object Information|palette=Functions Palette/Programming/Numeric{{!}}Numeric palette|type=constant|icon=Functions - Numeric Palette - +INF.png}} | ||
The '''Positive Infinity Constant''', or ''+INF'', returns the value Inf (infinity). LabVIEW converts Inf to the highest value for a data type. For example, converting Inf to a 16-bit signed integer returns the value 32,767, the highest possible value for a 16-bit signed integer. | The '''Positive Infinity Constant''', or ''+INF'', returns the value <code>Inf</code> (infinity). LabVIEW converts Inf to the highest value for a data type. For example, converting Inf to a 16-bit signed integer returns the value 32,767, the highest possible value for a 16-bit signed integer. | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:03, 1 July 2020
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| Object information | |
|---|---|
| Owning palette(s) | Numeric palette |
| Type | Constant |
| Requires | Basic Development Environment |
| Icon |  |
The Positive Infinity Constant, or +INF, returns the value Inf (infinity). LabVIEW converts Inf to the highest value for a data type. For example, converting Inf to a 16-bit signed integer returns the value 32,767, the highest possible value for a 16-bit signed integer.
Usage
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Specific use cases for this function. |
History
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| Version | Change(s) |
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More info to come. |
See Also
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External Links
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